foxes enjoying themselves (x)
you’re welcome
i can’t deal with this
foxes enjoying themselves (x)
you’re welcome
i can’t deal with this
#in which Bruce Banner finally finds somebody who isn’t afraid to kid around with him #because he has a sense of humour after all #’i’m sorry, that was mean’ anyone? #but everybody tiptoes around him because ‘oh shit, he’s a monster’ #but then he meets Tony #someone who’s not afraid to be around him #someone who might actually be a friend #and that means so much to him and permeates so deep that even when he’s the fucking Hulk he still wants to save Tony’s ass #because by not treating the Hulk like a monster, Tony stopped him from being one
#SCIENCE BRO FEELS
#because by not treating the Hulk like a monster, Tony stopped him from being one
(Source: lawyerupasshole)
is this poor writing or 50 shades of grey
(Source: blainenanderson)
Look at this tree, man.
The Angel Oak Tree is estimated to be in excess of 1500 years old, stands 66.5 ft (20 m) tall, measures 28 ft (8.5 m) in circumference, and produces shade that covers 17,200 square feet (1,600 m2). From tip to tip Its longest branch distance is 187 ft.
Ancient being.
Wow this is amazing
GET SHIT DONE - A STUDY MIX
"An instrumental study mix to create a calm, scholarly atmosphere. Featuring: Abel Korzeniowski, Alexandre Desplat, Trevor Morris, & more. Lots of piano. Lots of violin. "(download) // (track listing) // (listen)
the way it should be, famous songs from animated movies performed in the language of the place the stories are set in or the character’s mother tongue {listen}
i. hellfire (the hunchback of notre dame) - french; ii. once upon a december (anastasia) - russian; iii. a whole new world (aladdin) - arabic; iv. bare necessities (the jungle book) - hindi; v. i see the light (tangled) - german; vi. can you feel the love tonight? (the lion king) - zulu; vii. i’ve got no strings (pinocchio) - italian; viii. i won’t say i’m in love (hercules) - greek; ix. it’s tough to be a god (the road to el dorado) - spanish; x. under the sea (the little mermaid) - danish; xi. i’ll make a man out of you (mulan) - mandarin; xii. when you believe (the prince of egypt) - hebrew
The roller coasters were “invented” by the Russians. The forerunners of the primitive roller coasters were first created in Russia in the 1400s and 1500s. In the winter, seventy-foot hills were built of wood and hard-packed with snow. Water was sprayed on the snow in order to freeze; this would cause a slicker track. Guides would take riders down the slopes on a two-foot sled by holding the rider in their lap. During the 1700s, outside of Saint Petersburg, Russia, colorful lanterns were strung along the slope to allow sledding at night. Catherine the Great, the Russian empress, enjoyed this activity so much that she inspired the next phase of the roller coaster evolution: wheels were added to the sleds. Now, Russians could ride in the summer as well as the winter. x